Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1939 — Page 5

| (J; \T BRITAIN u;oM i'A'iU UM.) sgHK * head of the cenK ? — tormulatod in co France —to bring I K > who WUS c ulled I last week, remain B ■ B mmW- 1 - B B two key ambassador a moment when the govJKiKta* calling up reservists itfl ’ B B b rumors an vague in parka ’ B hhk | "'' > — 0 —' gfs.l.RADl ATES FK'»M I'AUI. UM;, — - peace, and ,t.. A ■Ml* conduit 1.1 ..>i tor weakness . . . he Mid. Miiuy - It has • d elite -H in ttn-d to defend ». cclnn to beCAUSE 118 I ■ B on alate road lid ■ft .*

■ ■Victim of Incurable Disease Isb, s; ■ W ' ' * ■ E ■ ■■&•>>> Gelson, «f New York, hold* the b-tt.. :h - ■ ' ’’•- ’J phen. a »icum of inruruh> (i;>;. i.!.< 1: ( appeal for aid. Stephen H (~(.;. ■ -I’.’: Mitawnncn. Ha fa known for u.zn. »id<v..<». Doors Barred to 1 hem IKvfc'A I ■ x " •r*' *f I 1, wH HK » r « no amilaa on these face* and for good reason. I hej ■ r *J’* rt . U ?k°e more th,n on * l '‘ undie! J cw ‘ f! ’' f'-c-nd fl Ate, ■■jj? 9** breach ship F/and*r, pictured aft •' ‘ “•■*• ‘ ,-.'.. wci9 V>M then, When cX flr.t dem.d •*£’**> " er * I taken to Mvuco, but tbare, toa, U»«y found 00 w ‘*

highway*, Storm damage ventured ( I jouhty where damage T. M MWWi ltt‘, ? PWard * frow Goodland. Sheldon. Fowler T. rural arr Mn. At least a score of HiH>al..r> surrered minor tnJurl „. £ «m Tn m .h M "'” "*- «>r area In lhr « M “‘»..ut the .term area In lews than au hour and tome Matter, d recvh *d m T'* b "" ‘*° *"‘ h( " •»< moisture th?t h" “ r " "* P ‘ r “ l, “ l ‘““*>‘ that the m<Hsiu re Woul(J . •“ «w -mu it !iu^i uu " ,iuie crop ,u ' n “* : '' Royal couple (CONTtXiEt, FHoy raas ONK> in Washington. New York. Hyde I Park and other towns on the way had dispelled these doubts and con * r “** ,b " *h»dom, fiom the Brit tab empire's viewpoint. of the royal jourm y to America. Today the king and queen head ed into the last phase of that visit —»uur uam days of recvptiumi hi Canada before they sail on th>J, r Empress of Britain, from Halifax, for home. In these four days they will visit New Bruns .wick. Prince Edward island aud Nova Scotia, the ouly three of the 1 nine Canadian provinces they had ‘ not visited in crossing Canada to! the PaciH< and back before they 'entered the Vnited States. Interurban Strikes Auto. None Injured Fort Wayne, Ind., June 12 (UPj 1 —about 2* poisons escaped ser-1 lous Injury today when a Fort Wayne (round it'terurba.i train ■ s.,uc-k an automobile on the out* I skirts of the city. Perry Martin, 17, of Waterloo,! i *.*ld police he fell asleep al the. I wheel of the automobile he was driving and awakened on'y when the car began to tump slang the iailroad tracks. He j.tuipeti out just before th* Interurban struck the. car, setting it on fire aud destrojing • None of the passengers of tin , train was injured. W. T. White of Blufftou was engineer. " ■' " - — .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 12,1939.

Royal Inspection of CCC Camp t • " 1 "HI" y Z i I nm* M \ \ v JFT vfjAAjr? UuMETLILiI -J • 1 • ■ The workings of a CCC camp are explained to Their Majesties as they inspect a company of the boys at Fort Hunt, Xa. The King is at left, with Capt. Blair Henderson (center) and Robert Fechner. CCC director. Queen Elizabeth, with parasol, is in background.

Historic Covered Bridges On State Highway System Will Be Replaced •• BBBHB i *' * * i -jPOjlr ■ '*" i ”, te ot Itushvllle, OV.-,- Big Flat Hoc* *| * ll ““ r ' KXA. wJßtr aht..— , a

Thcoo two historic covered ’* bridges. among tin* few st <ll left on. Ina atate highway system. are to be • • ri*pta>"d with modern structure* *« a part of the state highway mod- c <tni*ation program. T. A. IMcits. I chairman of the Comm: ur ton. re i ported today. Blds on the new I

- > prepared by Daily Democrat—Betty Crocker Hom* Service Department “BRIDE-SIZES" THE bride’s friends are almost as generous with their recipes as they are with their advice. However, the bride soon discovers that these recipes aren't the treasures she thought they were going to be. Oh, of course, they help a lot when she has company, but for all-around-every-day use, they produce far too much food. And the bride has read that the clever modern housewife gets around the left-over food problem by not having any left-overs.

Some reeipc* »he finds, are easy enough to eut down - when they call for even and easily dividable amount*. But. when one get* into such complication* a* T s of a eup - -or %of a cup—or an odd amount of egg, this cutting down of a recipe become* very confusing. However, it really i*n‘t a* complicated as it seems, and the following table of measurement* will help: 3 standard teaspoon* —1 tablespoon 10 standard tablespoon*—l cun 1 slamiard measuring cup of butter. butter substitute or lard—’a lb. 2 standard measuring cup*—l pt. 4 standard measuring cup*—l qt gift Hour just once before measuring it. IM not shake the Hour down in the cup. Spoon it lightly into the cup and level off with a knife. Measure granulated sugar the same way; hut brown sugar must'be packed into the cup. To measure shortening, pack into teaspoon, tablespoon or cup and level off with a knife. In dividing a recipe in two, If it calls for only I egg. beat the egg thoroughly and take just half tho amount Or a whole egg may be added to the divided recipe and the liquid in the recipe decreased one tablespoon. Because so many recipe* call for white sauce here is a brldc-sised recipe f»r Medium White Sauce that will lie of great help to the beginning cook: 2 tbsp, all purpose Hour 2 tbsp, butter 1 cup milk U tsp. salt H tsp. pepper Melt butter In sauce pan. Blend In Hour and seasonings. Add cold milk. stirrfcig constantly. Remove from heat for a few minute* and stir to prevent lumping. Return to heat and rook until thickened, stirring constantly. (Should cook about 10 minute* over direct heat or 20 [ minute* in double boiler to elim-

— —rMpmpw it* Mr txv Ooh*, tar ■ W you have any epeolflc Making problems. sens a lettpr requesting Information to Betty Croaker tn care of thio newspaper. You will receive a prompt personal reply. Please enslMt 3 cent stamp to oover postage.

bridge* will be received by the State Highway Commission on Junu ?9. The bridge on Road 44 lust cost of Rushville, was !>uilt ill ’SSI t>y A M. Kennedy and Son* of Rushville. who erected a number of timber bridges in that pari of the

V inate raw taste.) This makes I r cup of white sauce-enough for r about 4 servings. Half the recipe >' will be enough for 2 servings. This :» makes a good eream sauce for t chipped beef, chicken, fish, vegci tables or hart-cooked eggs. :. I But it'* not the recipes alone - that cause an embarrassment of . left-over food for the beginning I cook. There’s the problem of how much to buy. Here is a list of the . amount* of fresh vegetable* to buy I for serving two: As Served As I'urrhased . ‘ Asparagus, buttered ........ 1 lb. . i Lima Beans, buttered 1 lb. unstudied String Beans, buttered .. .. lb? , Beets, buttered lb*. Rmccnii, buttered.......... I lb. ' 1 1'abbage, buttered .......... IVi lb*. ' t'arrots, buttered - \ lb. (Cauliflower, buttered 1 small head ‘ Celery, creamed I small bunch Mushrooms, sauteed - U lh. r Onions, buttered . .... Vj lb. Peas, buttered 1 lb. unshelled i Potatoes, boiled 1 lb. 1 Potatoes, French Fried... % lb. Potatoes, mashed ................. 1 lb. [ I'otatovs, scalloped ... K ll’ ; I’otatocs, sweet candied ...... K lb. ■Spinach, butt< rod t lb. I Tomatoes, sliced H lb. Meat present* still another problem. Lamb, veal or pork masts ,' are usually too large for the small I family unless one is satisfied to have the same meat served m dis- , feicnt way* for a week. It is possible, however, to buy loin chops of iamb, veal or pork. For a family of t'vo or three, this would ho 4 or f> chops weighing about 2H pounds. Order the chop, separated at the joints, but do not nave the meat cut *ll the way through. A raised I shoulder of lamb weighing about I 2% pounds may also be purchased 1 for roasting. Sprinkle these roast* with salt and pepper and mast in the usual way allowing 2n mtnut** to the pound and having the oven at bofi" F. for the first Hi minutes and SW F. for the remaining ■tiple.

la'ate. It Is ICO feet long and Is widely known for the sldewslka on either side of the 15-foot roadvuy. The new bridge will have a Sh-soo 1 ' loadway with sidewalks on cither' aide. I The bi idee on Road 229. known to i wores of Indiana motoru'g as the "Metamora Bridge' also employed' the "Burr Truss" type of construe* 1 non and is believed to have been I built by the Kennedy turn iky of' Rushville more than fifty yours ago.. Little Is known of its history. It Is 172 feet long with a 17-too' road ' day. The bridge which will replace I this structure will bavo a 2*-foot! roadway. The replacement of the two Um i ber structures is a |mrt of the mod* I erniaatlon of the state highway sys* l ileus, eliminating s’ructurcs which I arc safety hazards due to narrow* i loadways aud other factors ■ ■ o Any »» or H exposure roll Developed and Printed for 25c. Edwards Studio. 202 South Second Street.

1 - — 1 - - .. j Give Dad Gifts That He’ll Enjoy On His \ • Day \ \ ...» SUNDAY, June 18 is more than just an ordinary holiday. It is the one day of the year that has been set aside to honor “Dad!” It is —_ your chance to do something for him. Take I H t him out to dinner. Take him to enjoy a show. Give him a book he’s been wanting to read. DECATUR Give him gifts that he likes. Wearing appar- I el; shirts, ties, hose, handkerchiefs, lounging All W n^K ’’ s Port jacket. Luxury items; pipes, cigars, cigarettes, pipe rack, electric shaver, _ ▲ mb military set, hair tonic. You will find these O t KnOCj RAT Hn d hundreds of other gifts that you can give Dad on his day advertised in the Daily Democrat. Read the ads to find where and what to buy!

BILL PROVIDES ' (COMTIWL ' KD FROM PAOK t>W> ; , defeated The subcommittee added 13.1M0. 1 uoti to budget estimates of ILWO. ' two (or aeronautical research I This money, with funds previously ptovidcd bring the amount avail* i able tor research In fiscal IMO to : approximately liU.ooo.otMl. com- j pared with 13.&74.290 this year. The proposed bill gives I’resl , dent RiMiaevelt everything ho ask ; ed for, hut the committer asked' ! him to assure himaelf that th< 1 army really needs 1.253 planes, i proposed to be placed In a rotating reserve before spending all of the , money. The measure includes an appro*' . priation of approximately 2'0.000.-| | 000 (or use In protecting the Canal > Zine, the vital naval link between : . the Pacific and the Atlantic, from , i aalwitage and bombardment The air crops eapunalon pro gram was allotted *1K«.M&,&47 Plus contractual author'ty of Itii.MO.OOO. NEW FRICTION tCOXTINUEI) PHOM raiiK ONE) able to make a protest If Lubetskl was definitely Identified as Pollan. I Nrwapapera sharply criticised | Poland's general attitude toward Germany and bausig. They dlleg , ed that Poland was trying to create incidents, aud that Poland a armed customg guards In banxlg were really “business spies" and a real armod force kept on Itanzlg soil ostensibly as customs men. There were reports from Kattu < wits of the dismissal of German . 1 workers in upper Silesia, and rei por'ts of **rcprt*Bi«tvc * uif*aimrcH .tginnst I kiubiian areas Iu Poland I I The situation precipitated at ; Kladno. tn the Ciech provinces, i II by the fatal shooting o( a German i iMdiceman seemed to be regard.-d I . more calmly. Kladno was reperrtcd quiet and it was said that there bad been no further arrests. II JAPANESE RISK j tCONTINUEP FROM PAOB ONKk 1 ed by the Japanese of attack** on ; Chinese who are “co-giperatlng" t with Japan. |i i Other developments Included 1 threats against the life of Sir, Arcbllmld Clark Kerr. British ambassador to China, causing author* I it les to guard the British embassy in Shanghai and the ambassador's home heavily It was even re ported the ambassador's food was ! being tasted before serving, to Jguaid against poisoning. Japanrae srmrees reported that

HOME CANNING Now la the time tor all good houaewlveg inteiosted in putting up : their own canned good things to send tor our Washington Service i Bureaus comprehensive bmfltlet on "Home Canning.tailing ail i about methods of canning all sorts of fruits, berries, vegetables, meats, fish and soups Fill out the coupon below, enclosing a dime (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage aud other handling coats: CUP COI'PON HERE F. M. Kerby, Director, Dept. B 140, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C* Enclosed la a dime (carefully wrapped), fm which send my copy of the booklet "Home Canning" to.— ' n'a ,m e ' .STREET aud No CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. Decatur. Ind

2u high Japanese and Chinese will i ' dale were made 111 at a dinner In * | the Japanese consulate at Nanking’ *>n Saturday, aud kt waa suspected' the wtae served bad been potsun ed. An incldeut Involving the Culled ' States occurred al Chungking, the reinporary Chinese capital, which was attacked by Japanese bombing planes, endangering American and Canadian mission workers aud | other lorelguers. Mrs. S. H. LHj*-strand. of the .AmerfcM Methodist Episcopal mission, was wounded by a bomb! i which wrecked her home on the campus of Vnlou university. Another unidentified foreigner was wounded.

*****A*A*A***AA«***AhhhMhamWMWWWWWWVW Closing Out Dutchess' Pure Manila Rope in V’ j and J” 22c 20c 19c Cash Coal & Supply K. A. STI CKEY

Page Five

| Grand Lake Planning For Festival Sunday Cellua, Ohio, June IX, Foatlval cUKiala today announced that everything was ka rowdiness tor tm> Tulrd Annual Grand Latke FeaUval to be held here on Sunday. June 19, wbeu Miss Dorothy Weudel. Coldwater senior, will be crowned Queen Grand Lake HL Festival plans call for the fenU* cal parade nt Slip, Ceatunng over bo units ol bands, floats, drill teams, | aud teaching units, and wb'cb will be beaded by the slate highway patroL — 0 TraSe ta a c.—a T«*»« — uwlw